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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-05-07, Page 7•aepi�.re�,.p. IT REALLY COSTS LESS than Japan tea, because it goes so much further "SAL D Ceylon GREEN Tea for strength, flavor and purity le superior to the finest Japan tea Grown. is is as far ahead of Japan tea as 'a SALAOA" black tea is ahead Of aII other black teas. Lead packets only. 26o and 40o per Ib. By all grocers. A Witty ntshop. Vs' certain layman, ivies did not stp- Strove of the high Church doctrines of ids vicar, Laid a complaint against bite before the bishop of the diocese. do making his Indictment lie reserved 'the worst till last: "And would you believe it, sty heti ? Mr. A. actually trims 11IN stole P' Whether the bishop was himself distressed at /this Ritualistic practice, we do not :know : but its sumac of laitnor, at all events, came to his rescue, for be replied, "Well. Mr. Churchwarden, itou will be the first: to admit that: 1f■ a good deal better than If he stole his kisses.' SUFFERED FOR SIX YEARS Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Mrs. Huffman of Napanee And Now She Rreommrnda Them to Other Young t,adtos or Married Wooten. Napanee, Ont., April 27,—(8peelnl.) -That Model's kidney Pills are one Of the greatest boons ever conferred on suffering womankind le the ex- perience of Mrs. John U. Huffman, of WS place. For the benefit of her deter women she has given the fol• lowing statement for publication : " I have been troubled . for about Mill years with Kidney Disease, and the pain was so great I coukl not stand It. 'could not entertain any 0e,s1Patlyi 'Ore night (when I was feeling Wearable, I road some wonderful anion by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I decided to try them. The first box 'brought an Improvement, and by the 'time I tad taken six boxes I Was o0nthp)etely cured. ' I otu r000mmend Dodd's Kidney Tills to 'any person 'suffering `from Kidney Disease, and I snake this statement hoping It will help other Soling ladle. or married women." Mrs. Huffman 1s only one of many women who have proved that many *male compininte are the result of di ordered Kidneys, and are ae Such snstly curable by using Dodd's Kidney P1R.. Sure to Come 08. Governor Pennypncker, of Penn- ,glvaula, once said a certain popular Imovemont was sure to occur at a 'gglIvett time. Some one called his at !tentlon to the danger of such pre - elle predictions. In repiy the (iov_ armor told of a Celtic cook who asked .her mistress one Monday for leave of abeenee the following Sunday to .attend her brother's funeral. "Why," exelatmed the mistrees, "title Is only Olonday ! Surely nobody's going to keep a dead body a whale week I" "Bo's not dead yet, mum," explained the cook. " No 7 Well, he may die to -day, or he may live a month. No • doctor can safely say that a person KIiI die at such a time that a day say be set for the funeral.' "The doctor's nothid to do wid It, mum,' Was the further explanation. "0i'm Aire Sundny'll be alt right, Cr he's . sentenced to bo hung Friday." A purely local skin disease is cured by Weaver's Cerate slime. But where the blood is loaded rah Impurity, as In halt Rheum, Weaver's Syrup also should be used. In Peraret Accord. Some years ago there came to an American olty a delightful German, Herr von Blitz, who Intended to sup- ' port himself by giving lessons In Wa native tongue. When be had been here several months, and had -secured a moderate number of pu- ;plls, to went one day to the mother pf one of them, and, to her great Surprise, asked for her daughter's band to marriage. "But, my dear sir," said else, "my daughter 41as no fortune." The suitor mulled upon her In an tsipanslvo generosity. "lie, tool" Said ho reassuringly. "And although we, are not rich; •Vee i'savei Mae far been 'able to give ter every comfort. ,die is, indeed, need to luxury." "Ma too!" was the smiling re- joinder. "Out, 1;Ierr von Blitz, rite will never be able to manage, affalra." "'Ale, 100 P' rejoined tit, lover, "And 1 feel obliged to tell you that my daughter has a very high temper." "Mc, too! Me, too !" 'That wan enough. 'Phe mother re- tired from the contest, and the pro- fessor won his suit. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. (By Max °-Kell.! 1Ve, all of IN, have hoard of peo- ple falling madly in love at first sight, melt, especially. No doubt there are teen who are excedingly susooptlble, passionate, artistic and ardent natures who may take a vio- lent fancy, for it woman on (teeing her for the first time; but I decline to call much a fancy 'love, and woe to the woman who marries such a man, for there is no guarantee for her that be will not many times again take steel violent fancies for other women; indeed, there Is ev- ery probability that ho will. 1 would always advise a woman, or at all events always wish her to marry, a lover and admirer of her sox, but a man who madly falls to love with women at fleet eight, never. There to no steadiness In that man, no solidity, no reliability, no possible fidelity in him. Re is er- ratic and unmanly. He may he a good poet, a talented artist, a very good actor, but certainly lin will never be a good husband, not even a decent one. There are women who are proud to say that they inspired ardent love at first sight. They should not be proud of it, tor 1t fs only the love of a rotleothtg, lofty man that should make a yeoman proud. Men may feel immediate admiration for a woman. In aIle: presence of certain beau- tiful women f tutee felt ready to fall Into ocstaslee of admiration, as I have In the presence of Niagara Falls, Vesnvlus in eruption, the Venus of holo; or any other grand masterpiece of nature and art ; but I have never felt that I could, or roust, right away Implore them to marry me or let me die at their feet. To (.tilt lu tovi al first sight 1s a great proof of weakness of the mind, of utter absence of ,telt-con- trol, and of wretched unmanliness. I believe I may affirm, without fear of contradiction, that love at first eigirt hoe never proved to be love of long duration. How cat wo imagine that a solid affection may be the continuation of a ooprtae felt for a person whom you had never aeon before end of whose character your aro absolutely Ignorant? In certain cases affec- tion may follow n. first impression, but only when site can inspire as much affection by her merit no she could produce, 0, good impression by her charms, Only in this case can love become sincere and profound. Ta form at once a charming impree• Mon of a woman is not to fall madly in love with her. Iiow much' preferable 1s that love gradually increasing through tho bet- ter knowledge ut tho beloved ono 1 It is no longer an ephemeral. fancy, but a solid affection. In order to lovo wish and truly you muat know will and thoroughly. There must bo lm the copulae in love that blind confidence, that complete abandon, which oast only be born of tho sweet habit to constantly see each other and to understand eaolt other bet- ter and better event day. With suety Iwo you can bravo all obsta- olee, for it a caprice, it V81118110,11 et Me moat violent storms. Sincere, serious love is never love at first sight. When ono look, and the first one, too, binds a man and a woman, you may bo surd that one single word will soon bo antfleleut to unbind them. Lancing lovo comes slowly, progressively 1 Ileart alone has never been particularly success. fu1 unless In partnership with that sober and wise counsellor that Is called Reason. No love Is placed on a solid basis which is not governed by ro11,eon as well as by the heart. Too many quarrels are picked be- fore they neo ripe. Never Put Off till To- morrow What You Can Do To.dar. A factory -woven fence will cost the fanner from 40c to '65c per rod. Tho owner of a SELKIRK FENCE MACHINE builds a better titins on the posts at a cost of 25c to 35c per dare Write for a catalogue and DO IT TODAY. $LLKIRtI HENCE CO., Welland. Ont. S ipday School. INrlat:A'1'ION;1I, t LESSON NO. VI MAY lo, 1903 The Plot .1gailet Paul.-- Acis 21 ; 122'!. Simi) ('oiniti itary — Connecting Links. The 01141 sepals gave l':aul 11NMI • to speak to tho crowds from the stairs loadlhgt up to the castle, lie. made Ills defense in the llebe ,w!lan- gaage. I. 110 Showed that he hurl beau a sealouc Jen. 2. Ile ileserrib- ed thio manner in which he became a t'hrlatlan, giving a vivid account iota Iiia conversion. With all his sail for thio Jewish religion, lie had foiled wreathing .fur better. O. 11e told them that he had leen twmmibsloned to prenelt to the Gentiles. They tisleaed to hhn until he made this statcaent aol then they cried, "Away it int su'eh a [Ohm (roma the earth, for it be not fit that Ito should live." 'rho molt scented to break forth with greater fury than be- fore. L,vstaa then commanded that Paul be scourged, evidently with the intention of forcing from lain a 0011- I'rssiou of bis crines; but when, Paul informed them that he was a TOM man citizen, Instantly tho thongs were, dropped and his safety secured. L The conspiracy against Paul, (ad. 12-1.1). 12. Was tho —Thursday, Hay 23. itamled together—made an agree - meet. Under a curse—Literally pieced themselves under an enrage - eta. It was an, invocation of God's vcngennce upett themselves, it they failed to do thio work which they undertook. 18. Moro than forty—This largo number of desperate men, hacked tip to the eita.ntledrin, the highest emot- ed ROI OHO Ute Jews, would be like- ly to succeed in their murderous do- wign, and Paul's Jiro was in great danger. 14. To the chief pelmets—The plot- ters no doubt went to the tido[ priests and elders who were P_arddu- ceee, ae they were strongly opposed to Paul (vs. 6-10) and would, bo glad td see bpm put to death. Wo have bound, etc,—Literally, ''with a curse we have eurhttd ourselves." A Hebrew mode of expressing thio In- tensity and earnestness of any ac- tion. 15.—Tho council—The Sanhedrin, the greatest Jewish Council. "It was composed of seventy-one mem- bers, chief priests, elders of the peo- ple and scribes. Its meeting place adjoined the temple on the east side. It met dally except on the Sab- bath aid festival days. It had au- thority to laterpret the divine law, to decide on the qualification of priests, and to try those accused of idolatry and false inrophets and Iterettes," 11. Tho plot tliscloeod (ve. 10-22). 10. Paul's sister's eon—This Is all that we know of tate family of Paul. Nor do we know for what purpose' he wale at Jerusalem. It is possible that Paul might have a Meter residing there; through as Paul blared( had been sent there formerly for his edu- cation, it seems more probable that this young; man was sent there for the sauce pntrpoee.—Barnes. Ileard— "The secret of the plot had too many keepers to be well kept." In- to the ensile—Thus it appoare that I'anl's friends had free access to hint, 17, 18, Paul called—Ile had receiv- ed Christ's own promises of protec- tion (v. 11), but he did not on that account neglect to avail himself of the ordinary means of protecting himself. God's promise encouraged him to put forth his own exertions for Ms security. Young man—Wo do not know whether this youth was a Christian or a Jevv, nor do we know the manna by which he discovered the plot; It lo enough for us that God was pleased, on this occasion, to employ] a Intl as the guardian an- gel of the apostle.—Lange. The prl- soner='A name which 1St. Paul was often afterwards to apply to him- self." 19.22, By the hand—To encour- age the young man and to aIlao any fear ho might have, and as an expression of kntdness and civility. The plot was disclosed to LyMno with clearness and conciseness, and he appeared to know what to do Immediately. III. The journey to Caesarea (vs. 2d-35). As soon pus tlto chief cape tale learned of the plot hie ordered 400 infantry and 70 cavalry to be ready to leave Jerusalem at 9 o'clock that same night. "This was probably tho largest body guard Paul ever lutd.' Boasts were also to be provided for Paul and they were to go with the greatest des- patch to Caesarea to Pelle the Gov- ernor. The tetter Lyelae sent ehows us that he was favorably impressed with his prisoner. Paul probably reached Caesarea by the next oven - lag. Ile hitrf left Jerusalem never to return. Thoughts.—(pal's saints are un- der Ills especial care, The Lord to ablo to overthrow the plans of wicked men. We should always be ready to assist those In trouble. Even children can sometimes do very Important work for (hit's people. PRACTICAL SURVEY. In the uproar that occurred be- tween the Saddutiees and I'h'aritees upon Paul announcing himesif a Pharisee and a :..:.•re,' in the re- surrection, he was 0 danger Of being torn in pleees by the con- tending factions. The chief cap- tain, who was responsible for the maintenance of order, had Paul rescued from the, nioh by the sot- diers and lodged In the castle for safety. Tor Ptut, the tower it Antonia Is the one place of safe- ty to all Jerusalem. The Lord Stood by him. Once more le (lml'a ss'vvnnt supported by the chewing vision. .es the Lord hnd stoat by and encouraged him at Cur - [nth, anti as Ito will again appear to suataln him in the shipwreck, no now, amid tumultuous scenes and hu - adman; perils, hO 00111 MI and uplifts and comforts 19191. '1bo [tanner increasing. To make Paul's destruction as sure ns human JenvOr or plans could make it, Itlbl'e than forty men, with murder in their hearts, entered Into a solemn agree- ment to kill 10m. They voi11ILLartly heel themselves with it grunt on1h, vowing to nit nothing until they had slain Paul. But hose foolish and how wicked to take each ass obligation: uely that which In wrong need have rocouree to tke0ltton and irnutl ; not tiIIIig 1s so open to the ' ligan, so tra.ne/strent, 11,0 the Ohrlsttnn reli- gion. If wo desire to imtke vowel let us make them tato (toil +nisi keep thorn, but let us beware of the wicked spirit of the ago which seeks to en- tangle all mankind In this wettest of Secrecy, Especially should those who would bet free to follow Jostts, and who desire the most favorable moral and spiritual atmosphere, keep aloof from alliance with secret frater- nities. The melt carefully planned con- splrncy against Cod's servants or work, must conte to naught and tail when the Lord girds Hlntself and un- dertakes deliverarme. It Ie nothing for llhn to arrestee. the details, foil the plans and baffle the cunning of His foes. "Paul's only crime eoneisted in dif- fering In his opinion frorn the Kathie - cams, and although there was one common ground of belief with the Pharisees an ter as the resurrection ons concerned, they had no more real levo for lite than the Raeklucees hard. The real crime was his cleats, holy life and tevachittgs, which were a constant rebuke to their hypocrisy and wlckedneto." Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells how she was cured. "For some years I suffered with backache, severe bearing -down pains, Ieucorrhma, and falling of the, womb. I tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. "I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkbant's Vegetable Compound in June, 1001. When 1 had taken tho first half bottle, I felt a vast improve- ment, and have now taken ten bottles with tho result that I feel like a new woman. When 1 commenced taking the Vegetable Compound 1 felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous collapse. I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weigh 100?4 pounds and am Improving every day. I gladly testify to the benefits re- ceived."—Mao, It. C. Tnruea, 421 West 30th St„ Richmond, Va,—ssttoo forfeit 17 original of above letter praying genuineness cannot At proaueed. 'When amedicine lin sbeen suc- cessful in more than a million eases, is it jostle.. to yourself to say, without t tg it, "1 do not believe it would help me?" Surely you cannot wish to re- main weak and sick. Mrs. Pittkham, whose address le Lynn, Mese„ will answer cheer- fully and without cost all letters nddressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has just the knowl• edge that will help your case— try her to -day— it costs nothing. The Auction. The auctioneer, then, in his Labor be - gam, And palled out aloud as he held up a meet "1Iow much for a bachelor; who waster to buy 1' In a twink every maiden responded: "I-11'. 1St short, at a hugely extravagant price, The bachelors all were sold orf In a trice, And forty old maldera—some young- er, some older— Knob lugged Gat old bachelor home on her altoulder. SOME FACTS ABOUT t TUE PLANET JUPITER. flow many of you know anything 1110(11 thio plauels'1 I am sure most of y on know n,•ry little, except their 1111 111,11, and yet the sultlect is a most interesting one. The bigness of the pbutt,is Is ono of thio moat Intermit - Hero nlsnal diem. Heir, art a low faetts at:out Jupiter, Jupiter in the fifth planet from the sten, and i'e oleos around 1t at' u mean distance of 488,000,000 mllest Its year is almost twelve of our ooars, or exactly 11 yoars, 10 menthol toil 17days. That Is to say, It takes It that !ong to snake a complete re- volution around the Gila. Its diameter Is 88,000 miles. Its l'0111 MO hi shout 1,800 times that of rho earth—no wonder 1t is called "our hlg planetary brother." Ile day is a little lees than ten hours In length. It MON ON on its orbit at the tate of eight mitre�s it second. It io 81.4),0000,000 miles from es when It and the earth are On the snmti t i lm, of the sun. Its light is sotttatimee so brilliant that it casts a sha,ioty. A roan weighing 200 pounds hero would wc!gh 50t3 pounds on Jupiter. A 1001t of olattla +us long as from the earth to tho moon would fall short of waterline the great planet. It he flattened at the poles and bulges s,t rho equator, owing to tho speed of its rotary motion, and if It rotat- el a halo faster, it could not keep Itself together, but would burst and ho spread out on the skies like a 1(011 of paint. Its days aro 00 abort, on account of thea rapidity of its rotation, that its year contains, 10,153 of them. As its axis is vortical, it has uo seasons like ours, the most of its surface t 1)oyithg 'rely Muni spring. The ctowl0 in 114 thtek atmospimrs take the 'ou'm of Immense belle, on which spots appear, both belts and spots being plainly visible through u teleneope. The atmosphere over the equator motes foetus than that; north or south of it, producltg the otfect of a violent wind conatttatly blowing over its equatorial zone, at a velocity of 250 melee an hour. Jupiter has five moons. Three of them are muck larger pan our moon, and one le larger than the planet '.lierrury. having a dimater of 3400 miles. The nearest is 112,000 miles from the pianet, and the farthest Is 1,189,000 mites distant. The moons travel over heir orbits with tarytog speed. 1t le probable that they are mhahiteil, to they have an atmos- phere, and some of the requirements for sustaining life. It seems to be a world in pr00000 of formation—cuol- ing in preparation for the rote that may, in the future, occupy It, It hes been sold that Jupiter repre- sents to -morrow, the earth, to -day, and the moon, ytoi:erday. If a man could star) 011 the Moon nearest to Jupiter, the epectacle prest'ttted woWn los magndlceut be. yowl it wets. Jupiter would pro-ont a luminous disk more than :1,000 timer, the size of our ninon; while the spectacle would be diversified by the other four worlds moving around In their orbits, and all comparatively close to the observer. These moons have a variety of color; two are bast., one Is yeliowv, and one us red. Jnpl. ter seems like a top in the centre, the 11101)118 rush around it, and the whole procession sweeps throng! the Mklce at the rate of 100 miles a minute. Yet the titsclosuo of all this pow- er, skill end stability, is but enter- ing the vestibule of astronomy, Men, Not Their Institutions. Your most difficult problem in the Coated States will Ire: not to build institutions, but to discover men, You may erect laboratories and en- dow them ; you may furnish them with all the appliances needed fon Inquiry ; Int MY 4101 1l you aro but cre- ating opportunity for the exercise of powers wlhich COme. front OOurc0s on.-, tirciy beyaat your reach. You crutuot create genius by btdtitug fir it, hi, Blhtleal lungiage, 1t is the gift 01 God, and tho most you could do wore your wealth and willingness to apply. it a mlllionfold svhnt they ere would bo to make sure that this glorious plant shall have the frcodoni, light and warmth necessary for rte devel- opment. In many 0 case, you men of wealth pan lilwrn.te genius from the hampering toils which the struggle for existence Often casts around it, —Tyndall, "Lecrturos on Light." 1t Distressed Her. "I lei him hold my hand last even- ing," she told her dearest friend. "Well 8" "Wali;" she said, with a regrett0l sigh. 'he one satisfied with that." ANP"es What are poor paints made for ? For Sale. We don't make them. 11:e- ivaints are made right—they cover the most surface and give the List prulcttion. 0e7,1 ,i< ■ pact r:,,1, mentioning dile paper and 11-•'1I,eu l riOnt klrl eh.,winy t v, mitt, heaul[tut h,,na•t have here painted witty one paint. A. RAMSAY it 509, Paint makers, • MOM -REAL. kstd. ftp.